davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
DIED.


ABBoTT-on September 10. Henry Abbott jr. aged 81
2st inst. $3.50 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invtel to attend.
s sunay sys1sg September IT, 'a"e'
Fanera services athis residence. Montciair N. j..
Train. "sv. on the Essex roaa foot OF BAR
road. foot Of waIrsnst. 1882 m.
cooK-At wyoming VI. Capt Henry oceanus Cook on
London and Essex papers please copy
DARLING-At Utica NJ ". THURSDAY September 15 1887.
the Row. Charles Chauncey Darling in the s9th year OF
Friends invited 70 attend the ser
day. the Goth inst. 1t IL m
HALL-on Saturday September IT. at PalenvI1s. " v.
0eorgias p Hail. niece aud adopted daughter Of George
Inerment At Greenwood Cemetery wednesday the 2is
HAINEs-suddenly on Sunday evening" 18th nst- Francis
Hanes In his Seth yeaT ;a ,.,asnc. oss 9Th ava
p, %ssn Ssss So S1a ?. m
JEwELI1At Plermcrt n y, Sunday September Is
W1@ level Sssa afternoon at O'Clock
i.RaT t. jane ss'snI morning
s and 70 Oakley
st, BROOKLYN. this Tuesday Afternoon. at 3p M
Take elevated railroad to Frankin-ave.
9 sSs 1sss Sss sP%
East 1 1 S Ss ss 1.e rh' and
Funeral services Christ Church East Tuesday.
i
foot OF Barclay and Christopher ss at olO
r. M. via D.. l.. aud w. X X
PORTER-At Lee Mass. sunday September IL. agst IS
years Cynthia NJ Porter, widow OF the late William
Funeral at Lee Mass. wednesday. September 81 at23o
D. M.
SOUTHWICK-On SUNDAY. September lS In the 18th
year OF his ago STAFFORD Remington. son OF Emuel
and Adelaide l.. southwick. and grandson OF the iAts
Alexander MlDg
Funeral services from residence OF his father ~ East
l3oth.st. Wednesday, 2lst inst. at ii O'clock m.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited To attond
sTARR-At Danbury Conn saturday september IT, 1887.
Charles +. starr asei rs gears ~.
81, at p. ~.
VANDERPOEI-In Paris. France on Mon tav August g.
1897 Aaron J. Vmdernocl. IN the SGD year OF his aga
Funeral services at ST Barthoomews Church 4ithsi ana
Msdisonave, on Tuesday afternoon september ~ ats
Intermsnt at Knderhook, Columbia Co.. NJ Y, wednes
day. at O'CLOCK -ti4
Friends wiz kindly omit flowers
quested lunsr, OF Aaron Vanterpoel at sc
Bartholomew Church. 44th aud ASiiseaave. az NJ
oA '"e'"-'' HOOPER C. VAN vo RsT President
GEORGE w. VAN sIcLES Secretary.
No. WEST 2oIHsT.
NEw-YoRK. Sept 10. 1871
NIembrrs tho Association of the Bar OF tho City q
New.York requested atteuf the funeral Of Aaron j.
'"""'''''" s. B. BRowNELI. Secretary.
~ Ncsoias Society Of thr CRY Of New forh--At .
meeting society held September J. IL was voted thae
OF the late Aaron j. Vani~rposi at St Barthoonews
Church. and 44tst- Tuesday, September
90 Issi at O'CLOCK, witt ont further notice.
CARLISLE NORWOOD, JR, Presti5at.
CHARLES A. ScHRRNgRHoRN, Secretary.
Wilkes youngest Ian CATER Of the Late Dr. George wilkes
Noticeef fIaeral nersiftsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
OBSERVING TIE JEWISH NEw.yEAR.

The observances in this city OF the Jewish NewYear
which opened Sunday night continued yesterday In
tcrcsting and imposing ceremonies held in the var1
Gus syuagogues and largely attended by the faith
full. The observ WILL close tonight.
The congregation kahl Adas Jeshurim, OF the syn
ssogue ut Nos l2. ID and l6 Eldridge-st.. in
happy frame OF mind yesterday 1t The happest day
IN tho Jewish Calendar, and addition the Rev DR. r.
Mnowski, OF Odessa Russia who had come to America
In response 10 q call people of the synagogue.
had conducted his first service in his Held OF work.
entire satisfaction congregation. He has
fine tenor great power. and when chants the
prayers reads from the Five Books OF Noses from
the Athena the 1horah the words be distinctly
heard all through tine large synasosne. One OF the
standing committee OF the synagogue. whom by a
TRIBUNE rcpor ter, said: 81 We very much pleased
with the Dsctor, and his readings will be great at
traction the temple This mornings service was q
good test Tor him. know has special
and readings New Years Day. and the nnsic Which
the Doctor had TO sing very difficult Ii was just
ike an opera We have got the finest reader in
yow-York City. and. far I know. in the United
states OF the papers said that he to us
Rabbi, but he does not. He comes TO be our chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
THE REV. HENRY p. HARRINGTON.

Henry f. Harrington for the last twenty three years
superintendent OF schools In this city, died to-day at his
son IB-laws home In Keene n. H. He born IN Rox-
bury sevsntyfour years and graduated at Har
ward in 1894 lie became Unitarian minister. and his
last pastorates were at Lawrence and Cambridge. lie
was always much interested In education and
member OF TIE school boards at Lawrence and Cam.
bridge and Superintendent OF Schools al the latter
place. lie had made himself national reputation In
school writings and his official reports In demand
country In early life he began writing for
the magazines and frequent contributor on educa
tona subjects different periodicals. He recently pub
lishod spelling hook aud. with Henry Mackiniosh his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
MR. RlAIHE IN ,E1GHrY.FoUR.

William
"wil he [Mr. Blainel accept the nomiHation II Of
feredf'
DO not know the to that question. nor does
any one else. be did not want II IN 1854 ana
that accepted against his own Judgment ana Wishes
under The urgent appeals OF personal ana po,ne a.
fr1esds know said before the nomination, ana az
the time Of IT, that Republican could be elected. aud
know too changed that opinion until the
evidence Of his extraordinary popularity overwhemed
al the pkilosophic which made him mink ke-
pubicaa triumph that election impossible TOT any one
and forced him. before the election 10 admit that success
was probable"
Are Bianes friends doing anything FOR his nomina-
Zion Z"
"Absouteiy nothing. Most of those nearest TO him
agree with In the wish that no might escape It. lie
could not have greater were he President ana ne
could have mach less peace ana iuoepenaonce. Inc
sweet taste Of luxurics OF wtieh his by lie Knew
eothiR4 before three years Is sonehing
hat he prizes highly voluntarily rsinqnish be
uos n he wanted thu nomination. II We wanted
fss him. shsssld do nsthing nhaebce tho Repnb-
an party Ga making award OF the great honor We
q Dol f0vgct that without effort part the party In
1884 made him. with practca niEity It's staadsrsl-
ervf We pfumisen 10 elect him and We failed Though
~ failure was an Gccdent Il
Seer Rspsblcass may this time make the nomination
ve shan give thcn "a cordial esd heary support As
49, 9sve ~ know Of NJ cssdifzse prosnihestly men.
soIeo WHOM ~ would pet heartily support ANA wnein
n ssxanst Cleveland WI 2ot elect THIS goes upon
uen that ~ Ahx1i be loader of The party who
-" - neMinufon sue nss Sosns obscurity whose only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
AN IgCEyDIARY IRA MP FATALLY SHOT.

BosToS Sept 10 ts1eciab.-The correspondent OF
"1hc Journal. in Augusta Me-. relates that on SUNDAY
afternoon girl aye fifteen, calling herself Lilly I0an'
rugged dirty foo and III, left by four tranps
at the house OF scldcn Hancock, near Burnian
She was q deploable condition. and said that since
she had ira, ellod through the state with the anps
above referred to, who rcspcctv ely called Irsh
s.shortyp 'ssliInr aad "Swin". Since that time her
life has been terrible Her companions had
abused her 80 that she In horrible condition,
and It was feared she would die, her deposition wa
taken. In this 1t came out that the four tamps
had set the barn OF State Constable q. S. Stevenson
ailre, having been hired, she said by Waterville
rum seller On the night In question, they had entered
tho Larn and climbed upon the hay NOW. Shorty
lighting his lipe, threw the lighted match down
on the hay, which took fire. He made feeble effort
10 put IL out With his hands, and Irish remarked
s.iet Il bum, he's nothing but constable anyway"
Accordingly the trainps fed She said the men
went heavily armed Officer Stevenson, and Constable
Darlington OF yurIiham followed the tramps to
where Il was found the fellows had divided, 'Irish
and shorty" taking road, and the otbcr two
another. The officers went after the former two and
coming up TO thcm ordered the 10 throw UP their
hands and surrender This they refused 10 do, and
stevenson drawing his pistol fired at shorty" with
the intention Of hitting him In the arm but the bullet
struck him al "a vital spot In the side, w0undng him
fatally Stevenson took "Irish" into custody and
brought bin 10 Durham on the Sunday night trsin
while Darlington followed the other two The
girl Identified "irish' AZ one OF the four tramps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE PACIFIC INvESTIG ALTON.

THE PACIFIC INVESTIGATION
The Pacific Railroad Commission will resume i's si'-
tincs In his city to-day. T.. Enery Anderson mem
Der of the board, said yesterday
"This viii be finishing up season probably 1t Will
not last more than days perhaps two weeks.
Tho principal witnesses will be Charles Crocker and C.
r. Huntington of The Central Pacihc, but we may
have few others OF less Consequence With these
tie taking OF evidence will be closed and we shall de-
vote the rest Of time 10 preparing our report
Do you anticipate any such dlicuity d. you hau
In San Francs ow
Not at all. OF what will II be, so far as the
future action of Congress Is concerned 10 demonstrate
that Legislators brought up Fifteen years agof III
officers of the Pacific railroads do not want To ans
inquiries on This point, we think we can STAND ue
consequences well rs they can"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
COLONEL JOHN WINTHROP JONES.

GREEsrIEID, Mass, Sept. l9.-John winthrop Jones
died this morning seventy years lie born
In Ellsworth. No. and lived there, being engaged in
active business until 1900 He ltneal descendant Of
John Winthrop OF the early Governors OF the Massa
chusetts Colony In early life he schoolmaster.
Later with brother he had country store In Ellsworth
and also built vessel. for tho coasng trade He reached
the rank of In the old militia Tn 1860
the firm removed to GreenPoint, N Y. and since has
largely engaged in the lumber business colonel
Jones was lifelong Democrat and served delegate
from Maine the Charleston Conventien Later hs was
war Democrat aud led early Maine regiments
IN the held bat owing 10 his poor health active
service He married Chief Justice john Peters,
OF Muinc, who survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
PRESENTATION OF AN OLD BATTLE FLAG.

The old nag that presented to the Governors
GIays OF Dubuque Iowa. By the ladies OF that city in
1859 and was aftei ware borne with the company
during the war, was last evening presented TO Com
psny OF the 4th Regiment OF the Iowa National
Guard which organized two years AGO as the sue
ccssor OF old company which was disoanded after
the war. Company A. alter participating IN the
Constitutional Centennial parade in Philadelphia,
city yesterday and the presen te ok
Sisce at the II th Regiment armory.
General Frank Heron the frat captain OF the Old
company in whose keeping the flag has been syer
since the war ended. made the presentation. CAP
tam W. H. Thrift, OF the company, received 1t
and mftcr the Rev. Charles o. Brown, Of Dubuque,
had made eloquent dress placed II In the hands
Of tie color bearer An exhibition drill gwen by
the company winch was loudly applsuded IL
de eryed to be- Governor William Larrabee, of
Iowa. and staff and many officers and men OF the
National Guard were present Company will start
for Washington to-day and will leave that city Tor
Dubaqpc on fhursdsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR - Hou

WARRINGTON Sept 19.-Fos Maine, NewHampshiro
and Massachusetts,, cooler followed by warmer, fair
weather light to fresh northwsstery winds becoming
variable
For Rhode Island and Connecticut cooler followed by
warmer fair weather north westerly winds vecring to
northery.
For Eastern New-York and Vermont cooler, followed
by warmer fair weather light to fresh northwcsterly
winds becoming variable and shifting to soufheriy In
Vermont and northern portion OF Eastern New-York.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NswJersey and Delaware.
cooler followed by fair weather, light TO fresh
northerly winds vceriny to northeasterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
ArpRovrSo THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

APPROVTNG THE REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES.
The XIIIth Assen bly District Republican Association
held s first regular meeting for the fall last evening nj
Its rooms. No 26o Eighthave. Clarence w. Meade Is
Mt OF the association One hundred aud twenty
live residents OF the district proposed Tor membe
ship james King Dufys secretary, moved that the
should inlorse the action OF the state Con-
ynnvn lie referred 10 Colonel Grant as oae whom
they could support the Recommendation OF the Gov
ernor OF the State who thOngnt him worthy OF nomina
ton TO a hich Office The motion was adopted nnan-
mously The association then adjourned until October D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
DIR. RAINsFoRD IN TUE YELLOWSTONE.

To the RAZOR OF TIE Trtbune
SIR II my good fortune TO spend few days In the
Yellowstone National PARK this summer and my guides
old appers all OF then) spoke most enthusiastically Of
DR. Rainsford rs the thorough sportsman that ever
visits The country-a WHO will often spend day after
day In the most laborious stalking" and come back
enuty-hapded but AS ambitious before. Those
that anything about at ALL know that his article
In Scrabhey's Is unimpeacaAOle. g. l.
Nec- York, Sept. 10, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
OBITUARY.
FRANCIS W. HAINEs.

Francis W. Haines, age sixty-fve, OF tho firm OF
Huines BROTHERS. piano manufacturers. died Sunday
at his home No 2055 Sixth He had been In feeble
health the few weeks His death attributed
to stroke OF paralysis Mr.. Haines was born In Eng
land this country when lad OF ten years
that has been engaged in the piano indus
try for ast thrtysix years he and his brother
n J. HnIes, have been associated In the manufacture
OF pianos under the firm name OF Haines Brothers Hs
was corporators OF the Fifth National Bank
and AZ director OF the National Trust Company lie
leaves wife and five children. The funeral will be
held p and will be conducted by tho
Dr. Howard Crosby, his pastor and lifelong friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
DETECTIVES AT A LOCAL ELECTION.


THE PEOPLE or NASHVILLE ANGRY OVER ALLEGED
ACTS or THE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
RAILROAD
NASHVILLE. Tenn Sept 10.-The city Ia In q ferment
the presence OF large number OF detectives sud
denly sent here mainly from outside the state 1t ia
posed In the interest OF the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road. The people OF the county next Thursday on
the proposition TO subscribe $4,000 to the Tennessee
Midland Railroad which Is to from Memphis through
Nashville 10 Bristol. where IL connects with the Vir
ginia Midland thus giving a competing line East The
Louisville and Nashville lighting the PROPOSE
tion and 1t Is mored these detectives here to
dog the employees election day and that they vote
with their employers They quartered at various
hotels and boarding houses. Among the imported detec
tiyes Laird and Collier, who indicted for the
murder OF half dozen people during the riots Mt East St
Louis. In the Southwestern strike The American this
morning says editorially:
rhe city of Nashville before such Insult
offered as that OF bringing In on the eve OF an election gang
81 AL p ers ae
bore by the Louisville and Nashville msnase9oa to be sse
dlsanee we're put in possession OF the tact that large
Putting work we found twenty hal
already arrive and that many expected We o
ssents but really detectives Of the Louisville aud Nash
What special purpose these secret emissarics
brought into city for al this time he easily copeo
or to- s m sr R s S%r
vs or as 70 The o, s ana S ,c So
bues whether for all OF these purposes the act Is
Tennesse No language properly characterize THIS In
dignity The brought not here supervisors
or wrong and that to tho point Of taxing life il necessary
w0" T T an 10 Sshs once
soldier 1uL more psaceaDs aud iawaedinS Sc o. men
be nisapprsIonded We one thing to this
a TnPssy. eosoa are they Saa do one Of two
things enter disclaimer and retire. OF Increase their iorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

,...a 100000 acres. He subsequently laid ont
o.a ,o on his estates including the building and ornar
.sr, alton of Duncraig and Andross. Sir kenneh has
.d the deer forest Of Strathbran, near Aehanau TO
Mr. Arthur Bignold, and ali his forests and moors'
evenly In number. have been let EDMUND iArks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

Henry George movement during the coming campaign;
the comitte also powered t. consut the Repnb
ncan Club and other organization In regard to the mat
ter Some favored others thought II nice question:
while several aged brstled. Thomas Harand sad
that he did wish put himself in cooperation with
the Republican party account OF mere bngbcar OF
theory Tue resolution tabled and will eame up for
discussion October 3 Several members OF the club
said that they thought there would be n great kick
over tie resolution at the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
1ScRrAsrNG ITS CAPITAL STOCK.

The Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railway Com
pany yesterday announced fresh issue OF shares
of stock LOG 900 par valuo increase OF 10 per
cen, in IN, .hare cspta Stockholders have the privi
eye 10 stock or before Ocover
l5 and payments must e made on November In tne
official crcular-ietter ~ 10 stated:
The board az directors advisable that tins company
shall have at additional moneys 10 be used Ia
further nprovsneut ana con
sructien and 10 the transportation
of %. Iops AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
TIE FUNERAL OF PROSECUTOR BEASLEK

TRENTON, Sept 19-The funeral OF Prosecutor Mercer
Beasley who committed suicide In Trenton Friday
night was strictly private to-day Mrs Edward T.
Green sister Of the dead IL dangerously III with
typhod fewer She docs yot know of the suicide and
Il feared that public funeral held she could
pened Governor Green viii not mn tho vacancy until
The Legislature meets. Among the popular lawyers
Hightstown Saasue O. Naar. Of Trenton. and Assem-
blyman George ID. Scuddsr, Of Chsmbcrsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
flnli,trtl Noflres.

The regular msnthly meeting Of NE enrcfed Rcpubu.
Of the xil1h ASSEMBLY District wiz h.i4 on Non
Craod Opcra aosse enrsnce No e6e Sth avsA Nswysri
CITY. OLA nENCE W. MEADE H2eaSass&
JAMES KING DUFFY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
TO RUN AS AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.

BELvIpERE, N j., Sept. 19-Ex-speaker Baird. having
been beaten last Saturday at tho Democratic primaries
In Warren County for the Assembly, now announces
imse an iudspendent candidate. II Is said that the
enubicans will ndorse him. In which event the doctor
win have pretty good chance OF success Ex-Governor
Abbeu will oppose hts reelection and will stump the
Assembly District In opposition TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
capTaTyJB MULLErs SUICIDE

WASHINGTON, Sept 10 Captain ]. b. Muilet, OF the
Revenue Marine Service. who committed suicide In San
Francisco yesterday, q brother OF exsupervising
Architect Mullet He eighteen months leave
OF absence account OF acute meanchoa, caused Dy
malaria contracted In the service. His friends have
feared time that his maiady would end In sui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20

PHnL,DfapuIa, Sept 10 Especial. -Employos Of inc
Philadelphia and Rearing Railroad to-day fornsd an
Interstate Trade Assembly aud will apply for charter
during tine week. Tho final organization VIII take place
at shsmokin October Is. For years the employees
have hsd whal they styled convention but OF late II
has proved unsatisfactory and the present move IL the
result The new assembly will include over 0o'ooo
members and fry local assemblies, embracing employees
IN the mines operated by the Reading Company all inc
railroad mor the clerical help In the employ OF
the conpany the present officers OF the convention
are Bernard j. sharkey. president; John l. Lee VICE
and chairman Executive Board; Charles
Bruseman secretary, and Joseph Cahii secretary OF
the Executive Board. Arbitration has been one OF the
cardual principles OF the old Organization ana IL u tho
Intention 10 ulake II tire Keystone OF the new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
POLITICS IN BROOKLYN.

Mayor wh,uev evidently sees plainly that the nomt
nation by tho Democratic party OF candidate TO sue
coed him rests solely with the Duke or Brooklyn. rs
Henry George neatly terms Boss " Mclaughlin The
Mayor said yesterday that hs would not lift finger TO
secure denomination. but tho party ut again to
put the field he would accep;. The situation IL
lust this II the Boss thinks he can win with Mr.
Whtpey he will allow him to be named for Whitney mas
proved seryiceable Igurehead. Democratic primaries
were hold 10 all the wards OF Brooklyn last evening
and elected delegates TO Assembly District conventions
which will meet Thursday and select the thitysix
delegates represent Kings County IN the State Con-
yenon The names OF the majority OF tho delegates can
easily be selected Ia advance.
The nOnlna alton for Mayor rendered TO John j. Clancy
by the United party has yet been accepted by
him, for that he has pot beer officially In
formed OF H. But little doubt IL let OF his acceptance
He will DO poll largo Democratic vote II he ac
the fear felt In regard TO Ills candidacy sshown
by the bitter attacks already made against him.
The alleged Prohibition party Ia Brooklyn Will hold It's
city aud county nominating conventteHs this evening
The same delegates In the main who were sent TO the
state Convention will appear both these conventions
I'd win Ide or Samuel Otter IL likely 10 be named for
Mayor and p. W. Scofeld for sherih
Fur her nominations made by tho United Labor
party last evening at the Labor lyceum In BROOKLYN
rho state Senators nominated were the following:
ia Distrlct-Thomss Seward
lid DIS rct-E. Stlllmsn Doubleday.
1Vth Dstrict-Issac Wood
For District Aldermen the following nominations were
male: lid District, Michael Grihn, John Gardner,
Timothy Lyons, James ii. Regain; lid District, W. q.
Iaso Charles Byrno, John Quigley. T. j. Shay iNtl
District r. &, Gross, Charles Huber, Il. A. White aud
John Donnelley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
CHARLES WHITNEY.

Bosrox Sept. 19-Charlcs whitney died suddenly on
Sunday evening at the woodman Park Hotel He was
widely known leading lumber morchsnt OF Boston
and as tho owner OF Hotel Yendome His wealth Is
estimated at between SO, 900 and S., 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
THE eREEyBRrER SPRINGS PROPERTY SOIL

THE GREEyBRIER SPRINGS PROPERTY SOLD.
WHEELING. Sept 10 tSpsc!ab.-rhc celebrated Green
brer White sulphur Springs property located the line
OF tho Chesapeake and oni9 aiiroad. in Grsenoiter
County has been sold TO ". A. stewart. brother OF
"Jeb" Stewart tho dashns Confederate cavalry leader
for S3sO7OO Tho property was owed by the White
sulphur springs Hotel Company 1nd c,nbrsces the
various springs, the hotel buildings hve thousaHu acres